The Dorkels review – grotty reality and symbolism in French crime drama

A youngster accompanies his relatives on an armed robbery in Hue’s film blurring the lines between fiction and documentary

Rigor Mortis review – startlingly grisly if occasionally cliched horror

Juno Mak’s effective semi-remake of 1980s Hong Kong horror-comedy series Mr Vampire finds an actor plunged into a maelstrom of supernatural shocks

Au Revoir l’Été review – sweetly erotic Japanese drama in the Eric Rohmer vein

Here is a sweet summer breeze of a film – the charming, sensuous tale of an 18-year-old girl who goes to stay with her aunt at the seaside and gets mixed up in all manner of romantic entanglements

A Pigeon Sat on a Branch Reflecting on Existence review – a unique hallucinatory trilogy

A new darkness of tone pervades the conclusion to Swedish auteur Roy Andersson’s incredible film about the human condition

Closer to the Moon review: political theory just got much more interesting

The story of a heist movie, made using real-life robbers and based on actual events, released as a propaganda film in 1960s Romania to deter political seditionaries – you couldn’t make it up

Home from Home: Chronicle of a Vision review – addictively epic

Edgar Reitz’s fifth, beautifully monochrome instalment in the supra-epic Heimat series sees the German villagers dreaming of escape to Brazil

The Invisible Life review – intriguing study of male loneliness

Vítor Gonçalves’s first film for 29 years displays a devotion to darkness but is sometimes exasperatingly inert

Stones for the Rampart: Battle for Warsaw review – all the fun of the fight

A pair of young saboteurs undermine German occupation, but at what cost, in Glinski’s thrills-and-spills wartime drama

Gente de Bien review – growing up fast in Bogotá

A reluctant father has much to learn in this believably naturalistic drama that artfully explores Colombia’s class differences

Force Majeure review – compelling, intelligent and grimly entertaining

Ruben Östlund’s tale of a couple’s disintegrating relationship in the wake of an avalanche is a triumph of calm detachment

Jauja review – a magical mind-bender of the subtlest kind

Lunar landscapes and a haunting score co-written by star Viggo Mortensen lend a surreal quality to Lisandro Alonso’s Patagonian period drama

Russian film directors win $19m state backing for patriotic fast-food chain

Andrei Konchalovsky and Nikita Mikhalkov awarded around a billion rubles to help finance Eat At Home! – billed as a homegrown rival to McDonald’s

Blind review – impeccably composed

Joachim Trier collaborator Eskil Vogt’s directorial debut is an intense piece about a blind woman withdrawing in a fantasy world, writes Peter Bradshaw